Synovitis Chronic Hyperplastic

**Synovitis** is a disease that affects the synovium, soft and membranous connective tissue. It covers and surrounds the joints in the joint and attaches it to the surrounding tissues. Chronic joint diseases such as synovitis cause swelling, pain and changes in mobility. The synovium can become inflamed when a joint becomes infected or injured, and it may respond by producing fluid or swelling.

**Hyperplastic** is a function inherent in living tissues that produce a large amount of active substances.

It is a chronic inflammatory process in which salt deposition develops. Hyperplastic processes are characterized by significant deposits of salts, due to disturbances in calcium metabolism, in tissues, which leads to a limitation of the vital activity of cells that have the ability to reproduce. When treating hyperplastic processes, the first place is to normalize metabolic processes, as well as provide the body with the necessary substances. As a rule, diet therapy, massage, and exercise therapy are prescribed. A prerequisite is to prevent hypothermia. In addition, vitamin and mineral complexes, immunomodulators and dietary supplements are prescribed. The therapy used is hyperthermia (to increase blood circulation), ultraviolet irradiation, targeted thermal procedures, vitamins, and medications that include collagen, enzymes and other beneficial substances. Sclerotherapy is carried out in combination with electrophoresis of drugs - it allows you to introduce inhibi into the tissue

Synovitis Hyperplastic Chronic

Chronic hyperplastic synovitis is inflammation and enlargement of the synovial membrane of the joints. This condition can be associated with various diseases and disorders in the body. In this article we will look at the causes and symptoms of chronic hyperplastic synovitis, as well as methods of its treatment.

Causes and symptoms

The causes of chronic hyperplastic synovritis can be different. Some of them include:

Bacterial infections: The synovial membrane becomes infected, which causes an inflammatory process in the joint and, as a result, an increase in the synovium. Injuries: Excessive stress on the joints or damage to them from exercise or injury can lead to inflammation of the bursa. Arthritis: If a person has chronic arthritis, inflammation of the synovial tissue may increase in size due to this. Autoimmune diseases: In some autoimmune diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis or systemic lupus erythematosus, the immune system can attack the body's own cells, including the lining of the joint. Sarcomas: Cancer of the bones or soft tissues may progress and spread to the bursa,